The Rectory Children
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Rectory Children Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Rectory Children
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'I'm very sorry, ' she said; 'please, ma'am, ' and she turned to Mrs. Fairchild, 'I didn't mean to be free and rude. ' The babyishness of her round fat face, and her brown eyes looking quiteready to cry, touched Mrs. Fairchild, though it is fair to add that sheapproved of Alie's checking the child. She would have been perfectlyshocked if Celestina even when younger than Biddy had behaved tostrangers as the little visitor was doing. Children were kept much morein the background forty years ago t...han now. On the whole I don't knowthat it was altogether a bad thing for them, though in some cases it wascarried too far, much farther than you, dear children of to-day, wouldfind at all pleasant, or than I should like to see.
'No, my dear, I am sure you did not mean any harm, ' said Mrs. Fairchild. 'We all have to learn, but it is very nice for you to have a kind eldersister to direct you. ' Biddy did not seem at that moment very keenly to appreciate thisprivilege.
'I'd rather have a littler sister, ' she said; but as she caught sight ofCelestina's astonished face, 'I don't mean for Alie to be away--Alie'svery kind--but I'd like a littler one too.
What to read after The Rectory Children?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Molesworth, Mrs., 1839-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'I'm very sorry, ' she said; 'please, ma'am, ' and she turned to Mrs. Fairchild, 'I didn't mean to be free and rude. ' The babyishness of her round fat face, and her brown eyes looking quiteready to cry, touched Mrs. Fairchild, though it is fair to add that sheapproved of Alie's checking the child. She would have been perfectlyshocked if Celestina even when younger than Biddy had behaved tostrangers as the little visitor was doing. Children were kept much morein the background forty years ago t...han now. On the whole I don't knowthat it was altogether a bad thing for them, though in some cases it wascarried too far, much farther than you, dear children of to-day, wouldfind at all pleasant, or than I should like to see.
'No, my dear, I am sure you did not mean any harm, ' said Mrs. Fairchild. 'We all have to learn, but it is very nice for you to have a kind eldersister to direct you. ' Biddy did not seem at that moment very keenly to appreciate thisprivilege.
'I'd rather have a littler sister, ' she said; but as she caught sight ofCelestina's astonished face, 'I don't mean for Alie to be away--Alie'svery kind--but I'd like a littler one too.
What to read after The Rectory Children?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Molesworth, Mrs., 1839-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
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